MONDAY, DEC. 7. 1908.
§ lllllllli Silllllil
.no on Editor Ind Proorlotor.
MONDAY, one. 7. mos?”
.ummfi
‘ cAi. ’ ‘ -
It! Punch Office, Norwalk..
Editorial mom.
, Buclnou Office.
mm-Idltor'c ‘Rocldcnoo. » .t
. .. ltyldltor'c Ito-lion».
moisture Almanac
Gun; rises 7:06; sets 4 :24.
i h tide 11:05 a. m.; "iii" to.
MABONIO DIREGIORY.
. Stated Convocation» of Butler
opt». R. A. M., will be hold at its
.. o, Dcoombcr 8th, 1903. at a
ock p. in. Work. M. E. M. Degree.
1 R. A.l
0'.
Fraternally yduro, .
. ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec’y.
rioTHE-R POWERFUL HILL wrr-
:‘ Mass
The opinions of authoritative men
" and Journals outside the state and di-
road from any local bins are valu~
able in estimating where the weight of
' public sentiment rests oriought to rest
““ uch a matter as that or the sena-
toi'shlp in this state. We have already
" reproduced tlie‘strong statement of the
.prYork Evening Post in favor of Mr.
Hill and its unequivocal endorsement,
of“) his candidacy counts for much
' mung discriminating people. Another-
Journnl that in its place is equally au-
y‘rltativc ,is the Boston Transcript
N1“ It is equally favorable. indeed the
analysis of (Mr. Hill’s peculiar abili-
yties.’ his training and his methods is
.interesiing and shows a knowledge of
the subject unusual in an'outside ob-
"server. e What the Transcript says
about Mr. nni's acquaintance with
- Qfadts; his knowledge of subjects; his
study of principles and his ability to
(use in debate the knowledge which he
‘ possesses we all know to be true and
' .tlle‘statement iu‘ the Transcript con-
, istitutes speculiarly strong argument
unto his special fitness for the ”upper
house. The Transcript says:
The formal announcement of Rep
"resentative Ebenezer J. mu. of Con-
. necticut. that. he intends to contest the
senatorial seat of Frank B. Brande-
fgeo will provoke the almost nnaui~
“ minis comment in Washington that
. “i hope he'll get it." Connecticut Re-
publicans, and a great many others be.
sides.'regard Mr. Hill as the ablest
man the Nutmcg State has sent to
Washington within their recollection.
except. the late Senator Orville ll.
Pliitt. Mr. Hill is a scholar. What
he: knows, he knows thoroughly.
WWII/en Nelson W. Aldrich entered pub-
lic life, about 1880, he ’resolved to
' make himself master of the leading
.« issues then hefore‘the country which
‘ f .heyibelieved would be permanent is-
shés.‘ He chose the tariff and the
Currency. Mr. Hill has tollowod the
, Aldrich example. He knows both
subjects by heart; and he is at home
in Va. great many more of the import-
antquestions with which congress has
to‘,‘deal. His instincts as a business
munwkeep him alive to the merits of
new issues as they arise and his habtis
as h. student give him an easy In.-
mlllnrlty waif them. Mr. Hill is a
llgiiti‘iing debater, never at a loss for
factor a figure and always loaded to
themai'zle with hte subject on which
heyi'isspeaking. He does not often
,ek" the floor. but the house always
listens'when he speaks. It is an old
"habit“of Mr. Hill to carry about him
an“ immense wallet crammed with
wupaper clippings. These are ac—
tely indexed in his mind. even to
last two-line item, and when he
gets‘jp nrguemnt with friend or foe,
his'bnncli of information flies from
dbocket and in a twinkling he cou-
un‘ds’ his adversary with the printed
' Representative Hill is one of the
st. genial of men, [and in his con-
testwill have the tacit backing of a
worm contingent.
SHINGTON STREET BRIDGE.
leBoard of Water Commissioners,
ow tide yesterday afternoon. made
Viinspectlon of the condition existing
the Washington street bridge. in
buildings that have been erected
the bridge, some twenty-five in num-
the wastage of the public water is
ittlo less than criminal and is a
tee of nuisance in many ways. The
missioners during the past. few
shows successfully solved several
problems in connection with
public water supply and the Wash.
‘n-‘stre'et bridge is the next. one
chose to take hold of. The ar-
for the water board is: Why
property owners on the bridge
we'd. to put in water service
‘nprotected from external den—
and the weather.~a.nd theniallow
A for to run to waste during the
to keep. them from freezing?
Missouni BANK CLOSED.
NGEIELD, Mon Dec. 7.—-—The
pl. Exchange Bank. with‘ a capl~
100.000 did notopen today. A
ted}. on the doors said the
" been closed by direction of.
ller'iof‘the currency.
jog-f {VESSELB
Jar Tomorrow.
Macon: cordially and frater- ’
.held their business meetings Saturday
. , Charles O:
This “ scorn; lilo
W
l
, Strictly Fancy Eggs a
Springfield. Mass. Provi
" ‘ o o
A Short Circuit
: from the *
Farm to You
’ That’s the way that we are able to offer
eggs of the finest and guarantee them.
When you buy Blue Ribbon Eggs in the
sealed box you know that you have eggs that
come to you from the form by the most direct
route. If we did not know their history we could
. not guarantee them. What is there that you’re
more particular about than eggs?
Look for the unbroken seal on the box.
BlueRibbon ‘
If your grocer can?! supply you. write us
DILLON o ‘nououiss.
Newflaven and Hartford, Conn.
t a reasonable price.
8.
.1
deuce. R. l.
CHRISTENINGE Add” al‘hi‘nbiv
PARTY.
Pleasant Gathering at the Home of
Mr, and Mrs. Christian Kraemer.
A very pleasant gathering was held
yesterday afternoon at. the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Krncnicr. in
North Main street. in honor of Mr.
Kraeincr‘s fiftieth birthday and the
christening of Harry Christian and
Elsa lladys, by the. Rev. Charles S.
Macfarlaud, of the South Norwalk Coir
gregatlonal Church. Members of both
Humboldt and Louisa Lodge. Daugh-
ters and Sons of Hermann. were pres-
cut.
Refreshments wore scrvod tin-ough-
oat the afternoon and evening in which
all participated and enjoyed. Among
those present were Mr. and M rs. Adam
Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dankc.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kocour’, Mrs. Ru
dolps Knlppel, Mi's. Louisa Malino.
Mrs. Anna Micscl. Mrs. Elizabeth Mul-
ler. Mrs. K, Stroller, Mrs. l... Wchrlc,
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mrs. [Adina
Boudi, Mrs. Annie Denulnger, Mrs.
Fannie Zalm. Mrs. Bertha Christensen.
Mrs. Bertha Mochrlng, Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Kracmer. the Misses Clara
and Hattie Kralischcch. of Seymour,
Conn.. Leah Colin, ldn ll. Kraemcr.
Elizabeth Sturm. huma l). Schmidt.
Rebecca Colin. Clara Kraemcr. iAiiliBO
and Lillian Schaub. Louisa [Colonel
and Messrs. lilchard bleach... ilieury
‘Kriele. Alois lltz. ii‘rank Cliuran, Wil-
liam Welshclt. John Ncucbauer. Robert.
Schmidt, Edward Staffers. Frank
Mead. William Schmidt and Alfred and
Harry Kracmcr.
About 10 o'clock the respective
guests deported to their homes. saying
they had a very pleasant time. and
wishing Mr. K cmer many happy rc-
turns of the d, .
GIFT TO WHiTE nose LODGE.
An Unknown Friend In England con-
tributes MOO—Officers installed.
White Rose Lodge, No. 173. Daugh-
ters of St. George. held a regular meet.-
ing Friday evening, at its quarters in
Main street, Norwalk. and the officers
for the coming term were installed by
W. G. D. D. Mrs. M. Buckman, of Nati-
gatuck. A large number of members
were present, and were agreeably sur—
prised when it was announced that the
Ltulge had been presented with a gift
of $100 by seine unknown person in
England. 4
After the installation of the officers
and other business of the evening was
transacted. refreshments were served.
The officers installed were“.
Worthy Presldcnthisn
Wood. 7 .
Worthy Past i»‘rcsldent~lilrs. Shep-
herd. . '
’Worthy Vice Prostdcut~Mrs Olm-
stead.
Secretary—Miss Anna She
Treasurer—Mrs. Woodall.
First Conductor—Mrs. Badilerley.
Second~Conductor——Mrs. Ollercn~
shaw. .
Chaplain—Mrs. Muttart.
inside Guard—Miss Olive Johnson.
Outside GIIarIi——Mrs. Gutteridgc.
PROMINENT W O. U. A. M., PASSES
SUDDENLY AWAY.
Helena
pherd.
'ElKS Inuiui'iiliuii
Ill DECEASED
(Continued from First Page).
untecred, all of which is do]
ciatcd by the lodge.
Norwalk Lodges necrology list. con-
tains seven Illinois and during the sci“
vice. the pictures of the departed were
thrown upon the screen. The decons-
ed members are Frank Pfalil, i. (l.
llniuillon. William A. Iici‘gi't'n. (home
'1‘. Saunders, Charles N. Pinch. John
N. (,‘liorsch and erhacl ll. llrcwu
The orchestra selections were play"
ed by members of the Norwulk and
Stamford Musical Union. who, after
rmideringtwo selections at the open-
iug.'acconipaiiicd for the singing of
the opening ode. “Our Departed llroth~
crs." At this point the Rough Rider
(lice (‘lub sung "The Vacant. Chair.“
and the program of cxcrclscs from
that point was as follows:
Vionlln Solo-41 Trovator
................ Verdi Singolcs
Master Walter Shcchau. accompanied
by Miss Elsie Slit-chain
[larltonc Solom-
(ul The Palms. a.
(bi llcyoud the (latch of ~ Paradise
“illustrated.
llro. Oar] Stumpt‘. accompanied by'J.
.l. Llnxweilcr.
Memorial Address, ‘
y apprc~
wry
Dr. ll. ii, Plumiey. Bridgeport Lodge.
No. 36.
(a) Judas Machaheo ...... ....ilaudcl
(b) .............. l’apilil
Wilcck's Soxtcl.
Soprano Solon;
(‘c‘ti Ave Maria. _
(b) Face to Face. ‘
Miss Dorothy Dalil. sccompailiml by
J. .l. Llnxwolicr.
Eulogy. ‘ ,
Rev. if. A. Linwood Sadtlcr.
Violin Solo~“(lavaliua" ...... Marslck
Master lieo linker, accompanied by
Miss Marie linker.
Lead Kindly Light.
Rough Rider Glee Club.
Closing Ceremonies.
Closing Ode.
Led by Director Frederick J. Force.
accompanied by Orchestra.
Benediction.
Rev. ii. A. L. Sadtlcr.
The address of Dr. ll. ll. Plumlcy
was enlightening on the history of the
order and Dr. Piumley began with the
intruding of the coder by a little band
of actors and how the organization
had steadily grown and prospered
front its small beginning. until today
It. is adding to its membership yearly
by the thousands inall parts of the
country and has become mostapowcr.
ful. . ‘
The remarks of Rev. H. A. Linwood
Sadtler were decidedly interesting to
the big audience. and he is today hav-
ing some decidedly pleasant things
said about him by members of the
lodge who were present. It appeared
a little startling at first when Mr.
Sadtler begauhis address by stating
that he desired to correct Dr. Plnmlcy
on one point he had dwelt on con-
cerning the order. but he demonstrat-
ed his polnt in a pleasing manner. Dr.
Jonathan Osborn. State Organizer of
American Mechanics, Dies in
Plumley had mentioned that the Elks
New London, Aged 68.
Jonathan Osborn. until recently a
resident of Bridgeport, died suddenly
late Saturday night at his boarding
place on Huntington street. New Lon
don. aged 68 years. Mr. Osborn wai
prominent in the Order of United Am.
erican Mechanics’ circles, and was the
state organizer of that society. He
leaves two children. “one of them be-
ing George A. C. Osborn, a commer-
cial traveler living at 415 Warren
street, with whom he lived while in
Bridgeport. . .
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION orricans.
MERIDEN, Dec. 7-The associations
of superintendents and school ibourds
afternoon, and the following officers
were elected: .
Superintendents-Presldent, W. D-
Hood. of Winsted; VicePresidcnt. F.
A. .Verplanck, South Manchester:
secretary and treasurer, Clarence H.
Woolsey. Mlddletown. .
School Boards—President, Howell
Cheney, South Manchester; grst vice-
‘presldent, F. D. ‘Peck., M. D., Litclr
field: second viceairesldent, Mrs. L.
A. Cummings. Plantsvllle; secretary.
Charles N .Hiill, New Mllfordytreao
urcr. James E. McCabe. Cheshire“: exe~
cutiVe committeer Hartford county——
Persianl..g ‘SOuthington:
New . Haven, county, A. ”D. Ayer, Madl-
son: New: .mmdou county. Samuel ‘P.
memorial services had been started at
a time when an actor had died and
in clergyman could he found who
vould bury him. Mr. Sadtler was of
he opinion. he said, that the speaker
~eferred to the actor whom a. Presby-
terian clergyman had declined to
imry. “But." added Mr. Sadtler, “he
told hlmithere was a little church
iround' the corner, in other words the
Church of the Transfiguration. where
they buried actors”. It was the uncle
of the present rector. Rev. Dr. Hougli-
ton. Mr. Sndtler explained, who had
buried the actor, and added still fun
therthat there was a little- Episcopal
Church “sround the corner" in Fair
field avenue. this city, where he would
perform any service he could at any
time for actors. In this sentiment he
was highly commended.
_The”commlttoe of arrangements for
yesterday service included Charles E.
Pratt. chairman; Herman E. Maimo.
secretary; Thomas A. Kirby. Frank P.
O’Rellly. Frederick Beck. John Neu-
gebsuenflarl Stumpf. Albert E. Bates
and Joseph Murray.
‘The officers of Norwalk Lodge are:
Exalted ruled. John A. Montgomery:
esteemed leading knight, Bernard J
Reynolds; esteemed lecturing knight.
Charles B. Pratt: esteemed loyal
knight. Albert E. Bates; secretary,
Herman Mslmo: treasurer, John Neiir
gebnuer‘; esqulre. Harry ‘Mygatt: tiller.
Joseph Murray; inner guard. Augustus
P. Magnum; trustees, Dr. R. M. Wolfe,
, , lveds: Str.
W‘Gldlflfiw. 1. , .
t unionism nor am
Willard. :Colchestlsrp li‘alriieid ‘ county.
1611.
NORWALK LIBRARY.
List of Books Added and Change in
Opening Hour.
The Norwalk Library is now open
at it a. m. ’i‘iiischauge has been made.
certain book takers who might be
accommodated by it. The library is
noivopcn from it in the morning to it
at night, being closed from ‘i to than
mid from (i to 7. lt,is thus giving more
hours of service than any" library bc~
longing to a city of the size of Nor-
walk in the state. There are nearly
10,000 books on its shelves and it be.»
gap with 2.500. '
The interest Mrs.‘ Vance Cheney’s
lessons upon “The Art of ltigbt Think-
ing" have aroused has induced the
management. of the Not-walk Library
to post the following bulletin.
brarlun explains that if she were to
make a Bibliography of topics allied to
Mrs. (‘lhcney's talks it would include
the whole of thc'i‘dcpartmcnt of religu
ion and of science. The choice of
such volumes as may properly bear
upon the. misammcd "New Thought“
have Iicrctdforc alone been tabulated.
Philosophy.
liaiu. Alexander. '
Mind and Body; ‘-
(lhurchill, Lida ‘A..
,’l‘hc Magic Sewn.
huliois, ilr. Paul. , , ‘
’i‘hu Inilucucu of the Mind on
Body.
Hudson. ’1‘. day.
The Evolution of the Soul.
A Scientific licuiousir. (up of u Fir
lure Life.
The l.nu of l‘svclilc i’licumiicua.
’I‘bc Law of Alumni Medicine.
Ilyslup_ Janice M.,
Science and a l"lll!il‘v Life,
Mason. Osgood it .
'l‘clcpatliy and tho Subliminal Self.
Morton. liolllici' \\'..‘
licscrlpllvo Mcnlal‘ily.
Newcomb. Charles. il.. ,
Ali‘s Right With the Worldj
Newcoi‘nb. Katharine l-l..
Helps to Right Living.
Olstou. Albert 8..
Mind Power and privileges.
Prince. Morton.
’i‘lic‘llissociatlon of a Personality.
Scholleld, Alfred '12,
Force of Mind. or The. Mental Fac-
tor iu Medicine. .
The Unconscious Mind.
Whiting. Lillian.
The Life Radiant.
Wilson, Floyd 1t,
Man Limitless.
Paths to Powor.
Through Silence to itcaliz
Oppenhelm. Nathan.
Mental Growth and Control.
li‘uuk. isnac K.,
The Widow‘s Mile and Other Psy-
chic Phcnomcua. .
Randall, Edward ‘C..
Life’s Progression.
Benson, Robert.
The Light invisible.
Bruce, Henry Addington 3..
The Riddle of Personality.
Elrdidge, Edward H..
Hypnotlsm.
Flammarion, Camille,
The Unknown. ,
Leland, Charles Godfrey,
Have You a Strong Will?
Waldstein. Louis.
The Subconscious Self.
Crows, Catherine. ,
. The Night Side of Nature.
Fiournoy. Th..
From india to the Planet Mars.
Simms, Joseph,
l’hysiognoniy Illustrated.
Gates, Elmer.
The Relttions and Development of
the Mindand Brain.
Van Doren, Dertt Talmage,
. ental Guide to. Health.
H lines, Oliver Wendell,
Mechanism in Thought and‘Mind.
‘ Religion.
Dresser, H. W..
The Power of the Silence.
Leavitt. Sheldon. .
The Essentials of the Unity of Life.
Trlne,.l‘tslph Waldo. . . .
1 What All the World's A-Seeklng.
Wood. Henry.
. God’s Image in Man. . .
Clarkson. Joseph Russell. .
The A B C'Of Scientific Christianity.
Hartmann. Franz, . : ' ‘
Magic, Black and White.
Judge, William Q.. ‘ .
The Ocean of Theosophy.
Leudbeater. 6. W.I _. 7
Dreams. :1.
Invisible Helpers.
Olcott. Henry Steel, ,
Old‘Dlary Leaves...) . i ,.
Sinnett, A.‘ P..\“‘i ‘ ‘i .‘
...Esoterlc Buddhism
'llmwprd. .T
'l he
atiou.
, ‘ . ,2
A
w»
because it. scented that” there were .
’l‘ho liv ,
. 72 nonrn MAIN or. so.N0IiWALK
,, lnartlstlc effect. . 2‘
RWaLi’ft mm... sens...
En
by
Everybody
. Everybody who her over used
our Coffee. endorses them. At
each price you’ll find advocatoo.
Ono kind Quito one, another
kind satisfies others.’ There's a
kind for every tacto. Thou Cof-
fees are our Importation, our
own roasting—we can vouch for
their being exactly right In ev-
ery particular. The prices are
lower, grade for grade, than oth-
ers cell at, because we deal di-
rect with tho pooplo Therefore
if you want a low-priced Coffee
that In good, or a higher priced
one that is oupromo In excel-
lence, We would like to sell you.
Our Mocha a. Java Blend at .
25¢ a pound tips the lotion on
any you can buy elsewhere for
Ion than 35°. ‘
.w
The Union. Pacific
Tea‘ (10.,
126 [Washington Street.
' TCi. 542-3.
TEA, mama SUGAR
Headquarters of the City
dorsed
.v
.._............._............,_..
Women’s Christmas
Neckwear
Handsome Lace Collars, high
point, white only. Regular price 250.
TONIGHT 15c.
TONIGHT’S
SPECIALS
Toilet ,
‘ Articles
Dr. Lyons’ 'l‘ooth Powder......170
Corylopsis ~’i‘alcum Powder. . . . .14c
Toilet
Paper -
Full size roll or package. Usual
5c value.
7 FOR 25c.
$1.00 Food Chop-
pers, 890
Universal Food Choppers. Regu-
larly sold $1.00.
TONIGHT 890.
Women’s 25c Black
Stockings,“ 19c
Women‘s Black Cotton Stockings.
Regular 25c quality.
a.
‘ TONIGHT. isc.
$1.00 Umbrellas,
75c
Women's 26 inch, Close Roll Um-
brellas; big assortment of handles.
e Sure
to want some-
thing in the
Jewelry Line
For
Holiday Gifts
‘l have a full
and complete
stock now ready.
Call and look It
over.
R. Noack
35 No. Main 8!.
You Ar
TEL. 5734. . , TEL. 6734.
for your very liberal patronage for the
Thanksgiving holiday. it will be our
aim and constant. endeavor to merit
your lrudc 'by giving the best goods
for the least possible price.
(‘lmsc & Sanburu's Tops and Coffees
have hccn the standard for years the
world over. Wc'kccp all grades Teas
from We to 70c per lb.:(‘.ot‘fces from
25c to 35¢ per lb.
Newport Sausage. i‘iciuze
Meat. Riches” Fruit Cake. l‘uro Honey
and Maple Syrup. Fresh Made (,‘rcam
cry Butter. sweet as a rose. Montclair
' Jams. Marmalades and all Table Dell~
i-acies. imported Cra‘ckc s and Wafers
in a great variety. Strict y ii‘rcsli Eggs,
linpt'irlcd and iloincslic. Choose. Iur
ported Chutneys and Sauces. Try our
Canned Goods. We have Ihc finest line
of Canned Corn. Pens, Succotash. Lima
Beans. Spinach. Asparagus and all
kinds of Fruits in glass and tin. Conic
and see us. ‘
euv EDIBLES You CAN EAT.
Church 8: Miller
«LEADING onoosns. ‘
as wear WASHINGTON eraser.
JOSELOFF’S
A- FRESH LOT or a
sweet Cider
FRESH FROM THE PRESS.
. Louis Joseloff,
TEL. CALL 457.
lngalese. Richard.
From Incarnation to Reincarnation.
History and Power of Mind.
ltamacharaka (Swami).
Fourteen Lessons in Yogi Philoso-
phy and Ariental Occultism.
Vivekanada (Swami).
Vedanta Philosophy.
Sister vaedita of Ramakrishna Vive-
" kananda,
The Web of Indian Life.
Useful Arts.
Wood. Henry. ,
Ideal Suggestion Through Mental
Photography. ‘ .
m
[if IIIIIIsI quIII
Squares of soutache are a handsome
trimming and newer than scrolls or
tilled-in circles. .
Shaped bands of leather.button-trim-
med. at the foot of street skirts are
fashionable and. are promised a con-
siderable vogue.
New tome is the idea cf making an
embroidery, ring the . support for a
fancy pin cushion and fastening three
tiny hooks to the oval above the cash.
ion upon which to hang rings and
bracelets. ' . ‘.
If you can make your own designs
for burnt wood Work so much-thebeh
tor. for then the pieces can be unique.
and characteristic. but it is imperative
that; the. worker should have, the fa?
culty of adopting the titties; WW9“ as
the size of thew-designtc-tiie‘obleclrim
be decorated, to avoid a
Train ii Stevens and Daemon M.“Brun‘-_
dogs as» ”W _ .
{Bible causation»...asst”
250 Galvanized Oil
Cans, 170
1 Gal. Galvanized Oil Cans. Reg-
ular price 25c.
‘7 TO 10 P. M. 176.
Oil
Heaters
Perfection Oil Heaters. nickel or
laminated- Sole everywhere $4.50.
TONIGI-iT $3.00.
83 and 85 Washingto
lotgosron STORE]
séiea Groceries . Teas and Coffees Wines and Liquors
.A. r. BECKMANN & co.
Specials for Week of Dec. 7th
2D,LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR . ..............
a St, South Norwalk.
$1.00
M incc ,
~GOLD ROCK BRAND CORN (Regular
‘ NIVARA CEREAL FOOD, 2 PKGS. .
DRAKE BROS’. POUND CAKE. LB.
JONES' OR‘ PILLSBURV'S FLOUR, BAG
........................
crowded and, i ‘
2 LBS. PURE LEAF LARD f ......
Pink Trading Stamps with Our Popular Teas and Coffees
.50 Stamps with 1 lb. Special 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo—Ka
Tea ....................... 50:: Coffee ......... . ........... 32c
40 Stamps with 1. lb. Nancy 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and
Tea ....................... 40c Java. Coffee ................ 30c
30 Stamps with 1 lb. Good XX 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java. and
Ten ....................... 30c Maracaibo Coffee . .. ........ 25¢:
20 Stamps with h;- lb. Special 10 Stampswithllb.Best Santos
Tea ....................... 20c , Coffee ....... .. . . .......... 20c
.............................
u
Headquarters for all the Leadin
Lager Beers, at New York Prices.
PHONE CALL 44d
9 Brands of Wines, Liquors and
around which are wound ribbons in
different colors for running in the tops
of corset covers, together with bodkln
and scissors, is a dainty remembrance
for the boarding school girl. ‘
Women and girls are loath to give
up the comfortable and pretty short
sleeves, and even yet three-quarter
and Seven-eight length sleeves are seen
on new blouses. ‘
No woman can be wholly unattrac-
tive if she is the possessor of a clear.
unblemished skin. a pair of honest
eyes and a clean. wholesome mouth.
Every woman should take the some
tender care of her looks that she be-
stows on her raiment. ‘
It is an easy matter to make an in-
expensive neck ruff from a, short piece
or far. finished with a double rucblng‘
of liberty, which is also used to make
ties and floating ends. It is these
dainty accessories thatadd so much to
the attractiveness of a costume.
A set of home-made book shelves of
(“bookcase would prove an acceptable
g t. - ‘
There is nothing more stylish and
appropriate for _ winter walks and
drives than the jaunty fur tin-bans
M
‘T STAM
Is yours a balloon or a Stam-
ford Range? The only people
who are justified in getting
along without a Stamford Range
are those who live in a balloon .
in midiair. where the Range of “
Nision absorbs the attention. ‘
and where ‘Rarefied Atmosphere
is an important item on the bill ‘
,ofiare. ' ‘
. a‘u‘itieiiaacyj‘me iii
‘ mum.
that are now beginning to appear in
considerable numbers. ‘
Now. and then among the evening
tallies is seen one that buttons all the
way down the side from the shoulder
to Within a few inches of the bottom.
leaving a place for the hand to slip
through near the middle of the slit.
This is surely more convenient than
those allcnveloplng ones that have no
such aperture. '
A plain folded bodice above the
lcrush girdle is attractive in the sup-
Iple cloths or satins of. the seasdn and
the short sleeve caps in folds of the
same width continue the tides. nicely:
another fashion for the slim girl.
TWO furs are combined in even the
small pieces, as a short rulf consisting
of a band of sable'edged top and bot-
tom With a ripple of ermine. What a.
delightful (way‘of utilizing odd pieces
of for one may have in the houSel
Pieces of Oriental or Jupanesa em-
broidery. finished with rings or with
draw ribbons, make beautiful work. ‘
opera or party bags.
Fur coats partly worn or out of date
are used by the thrifty for lining even-
ing wraps.
0RD
F
i
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Norwalk Chronicler